Whether they’re trekking across the country for one of the many big name festivals or heading out to one of the expensive arena tours in their town, music fans drop serious dough each summer to see their favorite artists.

But luckily, this summer, budget-conscious music lovers can have loads of fun without using loads of cash.

To make things a little easier, we here at Radio.com have compiled a handy-dandy list of ten tours that won’t cost you more than $30. Though unfortunately, none are as cheap as J. Cole’s Dollar & A Dream Tour, which in fact cost just one buck. But we’ll assume no one’s complaining too much about dropping thirty big ones, right?

So for all the hip-hop heads, rockers and pop fans out there, here are ten summer tours that won’t make you feel any sort of buyer’s remorse.

Wiz and A$AP gathered an impressive roster for the Under the Influence of Music Tour: B.o.B, Trinidad James and Joey Bada$$. Even more impressive is that fans get a chance to see all of these artists without breaking the bank. The guys kick of their U.S. amphitheater tour on July 17th making stops in major cities across the country. Lawn seats are the most economical option (bring a picnic for you and your friends!), while more expensive reserved seats are also available at most venues.

The So-Cal surf-rockers are bringing their brand of beachy vibes cross-country for some summertime fun. For under $30, fans can be transported to a sandy shore via upbeat tempos and echoing vocals from singer Bethany Cosentino. Be sure to catch openers Bleached, who add a litte extra sunshine to your life with their retro, lo-fi tunes.

Gavin DeGraw is hopping aboard Train’s Mermaids of Alcatraz Tour, kicking off July 11 in Virginia Beach and continuing through August 14. The amphitheater tour leaves flexibility for ticket prices, including lawn seats that cost under $30 and put right underneath the starry night sky. Possibly the best place to be while listening to moody pop rock. The Script, Ashley Monroe and Michael Franti are also set to appear on select dates throughout the jaunt.

The indie-pop group impressed critics while opening for bands like Maroon 5, Flogging Molly, The Specials, and this summer they’re hitting the road with Bruno Mars. But Fitz & The Tantrums, who the Los Angeles Times called “the kind of band that communicates best in concert,” are worthy of their own headlining slot. Lucky for everyone, the band has scheduled their own headlining tour for the cheap. A real steal for anyone who hasn’t gotten a chance to see these guys play.